Check my oscillator layout (please)

[Pollinator95]

Hi there. After breadboarding both the Bazz Fuss and the Beavis Double Oscillator, I decided to feed the oscillator into the fuss.   I´ve made a perf layout, but I´m not sure that it´ll work.
Here´s the oscillator
http://www.beavisaudio.com/bboard/projects/bbp_DualOscillator_Rev_1_1.pdf

And here´s the Fuss
http://www.beavisaudio.com/bboard/projects/bbp_BazzFuss.pdf

And here´s my perf layout



Will it work? Are the components spaced OK? And will the IC heat nearby components?
Hopefully I´ll find out this and more shortly.

Thanks  

Edit: I´m fairly new to the whole DIY thing, so are the contacts too close together for a noob to solder? 

[oskar]

Ok. Check the pins on the IC. All inputs that are unused should be connected to ground.
Use a 40106 datasheet as reference.

[Pollinator95]

Really? When I breadboarded it I didn´t connect them to ground. Worked like a charm. 
I´ll breadboard it that way too and see.
Thanks!

[oskar]

That's just common practice. You'll not see any difference when you breadboard. Ground (or tie to V+) unused digital inputs.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4000_series#Design_considerations

Some care needs to be taken with the design of circuits using CMOS chips. Many parts offer multiple logic gates in a single package and it is common to not need all of them. An engineer who forgets to 'tie off' (connect the unused gate inputs to VSS or VDD through pull-down or pull-up resistors) may find the chip draws excessive current. T

[tiges_ tendres]

Really? When I breadboarded it I didn´t connect them to ground. Worked like a charm. 
I´ll breadboard it that way too and see.
Thanks!

My experience in the grounded v. ungrounded department was that the oscillator was much more stable when grounded.  When ungrounded, it tended to get a little crazy, and sounds couldn't be replicated with ease. This changed with grounding the unused pins.

[Pollinator95]

Oh, OK. I did think the sounds changed a bit.  Thanks for that!
Is everything else OK?